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Show wiwAAe miiir PKESS ASSOOATU IM flli vih ,n- forecast fair Today SEBVICL TEUGBAFHrC iu Weather -- t Re AND ECCLESIASTIC a hat CCIIN NO. J00. VOL. L te. abjat CHY. LTAH, SUNDAY MOKNING, APRIL 10, PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1904. E SCIENTIST F 8 (aUt. 'T 10-- THE LAW IS SEVERELY ARRAIGNED WANT TO REVISE CHRISTIAN I iu u. lo Edward Persona Ty Assures r ;lll Ik Nicholas of Good Feeling, that Canon hensen of Westminster Abbey Calls Bible Narratives Incredible, Sir Oliver Lodge Seconds His Peurile and Demoralizing i'll!- lUfl Q Tens of British Press Is Not Rspreoentative of Gove Feeling, Anti-Russia- n nt aaoii. Between Them They Raise a Storm. Opinions ret ia Philip Heidis Riels. Canon Henson, London. April Westone r the chief dignitaries of minster Abbey and a select preacher univor-sll- l of both Oxford and Cambridge antril. hvp;i Uke bas raised a storm of criticism article In the Contemporary Rein which he entered into the auesiion of the future of the Bible. In This article Canon lienaon Impugns the ininspiration of the Old Testament, deor ferring to its incredible, puerile moralising narratives, which are as being a pack of Ilea too erors for toleration. Letters. Interviews and resolutions by church and lay bodies denouncing (mum Henson followed the onslaught Sir Oliver Lodge, the distinguished Klentist, added fuel to the fire by an article entitled: "Suggestions toward ihe Reinterpretation of the Christian This agitation for revised Doctrine. well-knoChristianity led by such men whose religious principles, even their critics, do not dispute, threatens tu stir Ihe church to an unprecedented degree. Canon Henson declares that inspiration" la now not allowed to certify to Ihe I ruth of any statement In ihe Biltle, which caunot be aubstan-Hateal the bar of reason and evidence." In the New Testament, he finds little to offend reason or conscience. but whether much op little it will have to go the way of the Old Testament prodigies." He recommends supplementing the reading of the Bible in church with 'Christian compositions which have secured the approval of general acceptance." declaring that indiscriminate reading of the Bible in public is an extremely perilous proceeding. and adding that this rigidity whlbh horiiij I Bay. by an view. Vumt'ii Mil- - lru!!, Ulilrt, Jjriiu iiberj. Ltit tru:k- - afe ling :yl eet s ly PAf Eye aU restricts the modern English church to Canonical Scriptures is as intrinsically indefensible as it is practically mischievous." Despite the misuse, however, Canon Henson holds that tU: Bible will continue for all time to he thu best manual of fundamental morality, and the beat corrective of ecclesiastical corruption," beside being' the "most effectual check on the materialistic tendencies of modern life." In a striking analysis of the present social condition Canon Henson attrir butes --the spread of anarchy, the that is eating the vitals of society," to the disappearance over large areas of civilized life of the religious bases of morality.'. Yet be finds an l multiexcuse for these tudes, who from the cradle to the grave have faced the severe pressure of competition, the squalor of poverty and Ihe miserable exigencies of unmerited want, and who Inevitably compare tbelr condition with the ostentation of unearned wealth, the profusion of unchecked luxury and the insolence of unrhastened power. The Canon says that when It la remembered that these cruel, shocking contrasts are no longer regarded with the dull stare of fatalistic Ignorance, but In the full light of those doctrines of equality which are the commonplaces of Democratic politics," it Is no wonder that the minds of thousands are predisposed toward the sophistries of anarchy. It would be Idle to deny, he concludes, that the credit of the Scriptures Is seriously shaken In the public mind, nor can it reasonably be doubted that the tendencies of popular life ifi-ce- "non-mora- aa at present prevailing are In the main hostile to Christian tradition. In another and similar article Canon Henson, dealing with Christs resurrec Is the faith of the tion, asks: church in the Divine Christ living, present and active, really built on an empty tomb? For myself. I prefer U believe that no such Intimate vital connection exists between the truth ol Christianity and the traditional nonsense of us historical origins." Sir Oliver Lodge asks, Now that religion is Becoming so much more real. formal statement of whether ihe some of the doctrines we have inherited from medieval and still earlier times cannot wisely and inoffensively be modified? And shocks many of his co religionists by declaring that he regards the "doctrine of Atonement in its concrete form as a survival from barbarous times, repudiating the belief in an angry God appeased by the violent death of Christ, and maintaining that human nature is now rising to the conviction that we are part of nature and so part of God. In this sense the union of Divinity Is what science some day will tell 11a is the inner meaning of the redemption of man." These outspoken utterance! have caused public and private appeals to be made to the archbisliop of Canterbury, but so far no action has been taken. The upshot of Canon Henson's bold declaration that current and generally accepted versions of Christian truth are becoming inadequate and la awaited with unsatisfactory, y.tiir L'oti- - ' iwj PARKER S MAY BUY UP;WASHINGTON SLATED. f King's County Delegates Are But in Common With All Stato, Want tho Judge. Unin-atructe- d, Democratic conheld tonight in the twenty-onassembly districts of Klnga county for the selection of three delegates and alternates from each district to the Stale convention at Albany on April 18. Senator McCarcn carried 17 out of 21 districts. In ac; cordanre with the desires of Charles d F. Murphy resolutions for an delegation to the Stale' convention were adopted unanimously. Senator McCaren had passed the word that the custom in King county of not instructing delegates should be strictly observed but he declared that the State convention will Instruct as a body for Judge Parker. Among the delegates elected were Hugh McLaughlin and Senator McLaren. New' York. April 9. ventions were e t fV o unln-structe- yf ii' QUEENS RESIDENCE FOR EM- Try BASSY. hh. 9. Following Anril Paris. the death of Former Queen Isabella of Spain, the feeling is expressed that the United Suites ought to acquire he1 former residence for the vise of the American embassy. It is one of the finest properties in Paris and is immediately opposite the present rented quarters of the embassy. Since France purchased grounds for her embassy at Washington, the French officials say it would be a proper reciprocation for th1 United Stales to secure her own embassy in Paris. However, no step? nrp likely to he taken in the matter owing to the great value of the late rs, ROAD. V ula. Queen's proiKTty. CELEBRATE SAVIOURS RESUR- of Road Says Hill Hands Full. In Settling Up President Has Merger Business. San Francisco, April 9. Ramon that the Harriman Interests are negotiating for the purchase of. the Bellingham Bay and British Colombia railroad In the Slate of Washington have been here. P. B. Cornwall, president of the Bellingham Bay road, who is a resident of this city, today declined to affirm or deny the probable sale of his property to the Harriman interests. I know nothing of the Intentions of Mr. Harriman or the Union Padflc, he said. Neither can 1 affirm tha statement that negotiations with the Northern Pacific have fallen through, but I guess Mr.. Hill baa all he can attend to settling the merger business at present." The Bus-t- i church and people at midnight rated the Resurrection at the t'Hvin-.irFor dramatic effect this Russian crvice Is unrivaled. For this one tight he spirit of genuine democracy feigns in autocratic Russia. Upon the 'alining of the arising of Christ, t'cc while Czar salutes with a lit sentry posted at the Palace 'i'lor p!i,i the highest dignitary and the si mujik exchange the Joyful tid- with equal freedom. In honor of "o great religious festival. Russias c. nital was adorned and Illuminated. 1 roin every building hnng the nations r"!nrs and in every window burned a a privilege permitted on this 1 letter night of the Russian calendar. "!, End of May, Saya Russians, Will See 500,000 New Soldiers on the Scene. COMBES IS ICONOCLASTIC. Paris, April 9. Premier Combes order to remove crucifixes and other religious emblems from the court house is causing agitation in Paris and throughout the provinces. At Havre the workmen declined to take down sacred images and at Lyons the refusal of the workmen to do the same thing compelled the authorities to have resort to the Bureau of Architecture. In order to prevent demonstrations on removal of the crucifixes, etc., from the Palace of Justice, and other tribunals In Paris, the work la being done behind closed doors. FA8SETT FOR CONGRESS. April 9. The regularly-electe- d congressional delegates from Schuyler, Seneca and Chemung counties met in convention hOre today and unanimously selected J. B. Fassett as the Republican candidate for Congress. Albany, RECTION. Sf. Piterslmrg, April 19. No Regiments Are Taken from Frontiers, FOR ARCTIC EXPLORATION. Trorasoe, Norway. April 9. It Is reported here that William H. Rigley of New York, has chartered the Arctic steamer Frtthjof as a provision ship for the arctie steamer America. Parle, April 10 The SL Petersburg correspondent of the Echo De"Piarls telegraphs that a competent staff officer there says that Russia is not weakening her European frontier garrisons owing to the war In the Far East and that 500,000 Russian trope will be In Mant-hnrlat the end of May. This officer also asserts, the correspondent says, that since the Tibet expedition started tho Turkestan and Caucasian forces of Russia hare been considerably strengthened. St. Petersburg, April 9. The d military circles no longer anticipate a Japanese landing at the head of Liao Tung gulf. They believe the Japanese have missed their opportunity, the Ruseians being now too strong. A Russian officer who accompanied the Japanese armies during the war with China, said: I witnessed the Japanese landing at Wei Hai Wei. It was excellently performed. but there was no enemy to offer resistance, the Chinese having fled. Yet it required four days to disembark 21,000 men. If the Japanese attempt to land anywhere within Hiking distance of New Chwang, we (Continued on Page Three) Congress Alleged to Have Lost Caste to Such Extent that papers Would only Print Paragraphs of Proceedings. Both Sides Vociferously Applaud Cochran Washington, April 9. The recent exAssociated ecutive order at the President relating disaPress learns that th.-- nact status of to sge as evidence of pensionable bility, today furnished the text for un .he impassioned appeal by W. liourke la as foi.i-w- : Cochran, of Now York, to the members After King Edward ha, given his per of the House to uphold Ihe dignity of .tonal assurances to Knipuror Nicholas that body by refusing to submit to what communis in the he alleged to be the usuriiation of the hat the Jritlsh press did nt- represent the executive authority of Congress by tho Foreign executive. Mr. Cochran bold his audiieeling of his government. Informed the ence throughout and his remarks freLansdowne Secretary Russian Ambassador. Count Benken quently were punctuated with loud apdorff, that he would be glad to reopen plause from both sides of the chamber. the negotiations looking lo a settle- He characterized the President's interment of all matters now in dispute pretation of the law aa hollow mockbetween Russia ami Great Britain. ery and a play of words, and said that Lord Lansdowne did not stipulate or this was known by the man who wrote enter into any detuils. Ambassador it, as shown by the order Itself. He deBenkendorff expressed his pleasure at clared that Congress on account of its the offer mnA transmuted it lo St. Pet- pusillanimous failure to. do its duty to acItself hsd hist caste; so much so that ersburg, where Lord Unsdownea tion la understood to have been taken the nevnsiapcra of the country outside as a material expression of King Ed- of Washington now print a iragraph ward's personal messages. There, for the moment, ibe matter stands. Negotiations beyond Lord Lansdownes offer have not been commenced and are not likely to assume any definite phase In the near future. No great hope was felt here that they could ever reach a conclusion satisfactory to WE CD both countries, though In view of the agreement the most pessimistic are unwilling to be too dogmatic on this point. Both King Edward's personal action and the step taken by his foreign secretary are due to a great degree to the untiring He May Get Control of the solicitation of Queen Alexandra, who haa been greatly distressed over the Burlington. war, which haa Involved her Russian relatives and Great Britain's ally. Diplomats accredited to the Court of BL James express surprise at the fart that Lord Lansdowne has gone even so far J. J, Hill Hints at Leaving Feepla of aa be haa. It was believed, especially Northwest te Fight Own in German quarters, that the suggested Battle. negotiations lived only in Ihe imagination of the press, and that the authorities at St. Petersburg and London tacitly sanctioned the fallacy in the hope of reconciling the British and St. Paul, April 9. James J. Hill, That Lord Lans- president Russian publics. of the Northern Securities downe haa taken such nn initiative returned here from New company, while Great Britains ally it still at York today. When naked regarding war with Russia is regarded as being the last move of the Harriman Intera somewhat bold and unexpected step, ests in filing a petition for leave to Inall the more so because it is under- tervene in the final adjustment of the stood here that all the Russians at BL affaire of the Northern Securities comPetersburg at ill studiously avoid visit pany, Mr. Hill said: One of the ing the British embassy. The Northern Securities company members of the diplomatic corps is complying with the decree of the LansLord what cm learning here, Supreme court in the distribution of downe had done, said: Its stock; Ita plan of dissolution Is a olive branch with an That is made for the sole purpose of meeting vengeance. the demands of the law and to see I bat The Associated Press learns that every one Interested Is treated Russia and Great Britain secretly ne- equally." gotiated to the same end eighteen In case Harriman Is successful In months ago. but the attempt to draw his efforts to get control of the Northup an agreement came to an abrupt ern Pacific, what will be the policy of end when Lord Lansdowne announced the Great Northern?" he was asked. in the House of Ijorda that under no If Harriman wins," he said, and considerations will Russia be allowed also gets control of the Burlington a port In the Persian gulf." there will be nothing left for us to do Since that time this question has but to sell out and retire and leave been n stumbling block. Under the the people of the Northwest to fight changed conditions and with the good out their own battles. offices of the French Government secured through the recent agreement SPAIN IS BITTER. Lord Lansdowne is said to genuinely entertain the hope of an eventual setMadrid, April 9. The newspajtere Ian tlement by which the Anglo-Rihere comment somewhat bitterly on the influence of throughout spheres colonial treaty and the Anglo-Frenc- h world may lie determined and the who they assail the ministers, Spanish between ceaseless and costly rivalry to lie despermitted-Spaideclare, is He the two nations ended forever. and her Interests in Morocco also actuated by a strong desire to ce- poiled obliterated. ment the Anglo-Frencunderstanding, accuses Premier The correspondent-lwhich, aa the Westminster Gazette Maura of so preoccupied with being immutmade he can only points out, conquest of Barcelona that he was able by a complete understanding the to note the fact that Spain had unable with Russia. Morocco. ever evacuated moment of great difficulty, If, In a aaya the Westminster Gazette, RusNO AGREEMENT. sia appealed for assistance to France on the pain f transferring her flec6L Petersburgf April 9. The fortions to Germany, no consideration for us would prevent France from respond- eign office denies the report, circuSt. James Gazette of ing to the applet, since an alliance lated by the Great. Britain and Rusbetween Germsny and Russia would London, that be a catastrophe for which no under- sia have reached an agreement covexpedition. The standing with Great Britain could com- ering the Thibetan concerncommunications of exchange her. pensate On ail aides it Is pointed out that ing Thibet, which took place In London last fall was without definite remit. 9. London. April The d anti-Rnssia- n If. WINS Anglo-Frenc- h h or fWo of Its proceedings The action of the President, he said, had been Justified by the Secretary of ihe Interior by the precedent of President Cleveland, hut If that he so, then in God's name let us condemn that act of Cleveland's as vehemently as the act of any Republican President." The dlNNNiillon tu Justify everything liocause Mr. Cleveland did it, he said, waa the highest compliment that rould be paid to a man by Congress, but the confidence which Mr. Cleveland enjoys, he asserted, only adds to the danger of the act and doea not lessen it The President and Secretary of the Interior found warm supporters In Messra. Dalzell, Grosvenor, Gibson, Calderhead. Lacey and Hepburn. The first named maintained that It made no difference how many millions of dollars were involved in the President's order because the secretary of tha Interior distributed the money voted by Cong New Treaty Settles Anglo-Frenconial Difficulties. Although tho Anglo-Fren- ch colonial treaty just algnod makes no aperlflc reference tu any protectorates, it is now recognized that tho lines the treaty means the estab- lishment of a French protectorate over Morocco similar to the present protectorate of Franco over Tunis, and that It continues permanently tho British protectorate over Egypt. Thus the effect of tho treaty is to transform the entire political geography of north-er- a Africa, with Great Britain dominating the eastern shores of the Mediterranean and Franco tho western shores. Article one specifies that France will not trammel Great Britain by asking that a Unfit of time lie fixed for ' the British occupation of Egypt. Heretofore the duration ol Great Bri tain's stay In Egypt has been open to doubt, France being the chief objector to tho permanency of the British' occupation. On .the other hand, article two that It pertains to France alone to preserve order In Morocco and furnish assistance In all administrative, economic, financial and military reforms. This la const iered equivalent to the beginning of a rrenrh protectorate over Morocco. While France still haa to seitle with Spain concerning Moroccos future, there Is no doubt agreement will that the Anglo-Frenc- h speedily he followed with negotiations to make the protectorate a reality. re-clt- ea is tactful. Paris. April 9, Private letter received here from SL Petersburg eet forth the difficulties Ambassador McCormick is encountering, owing mainly to the animosities growing out of he aMitude of the British press toward Russia. As a means of counter-clinthe sentiment, the Ambassador is pursuing a course similar to that at Ambassador Porte-durin- g the French antagonism at the time of the Spanfsh-Americawar. General Porter's effort overcame much f the bitterness of the Parisian press and public and Mr. McCormick Is elopiiug similar tactful measures to J' s,ore the friendly feeling whlrh ex until recently. g n n the affirmative. Three Republicans, Mover. Cushman of Washington, Littlefield of Maine and McCall of Massachusetts, voted with the Democrats against tabling the resolutions. . Omaha, April 9.- - A special to (ho Bee from Dcs Moines, Iowa, aaya: The decision of the District court at Council Bluffs, In the case of James Doyle against James F. Burns, president of the Portland Mining oompauy of Colorado, was today reversed by the Iowa Supreme court. The decree of the lower ernirt gave Doyle $449.-92together with 18.000 interest and 8,000 cost. The case became famous In a suit filed. In which Doyle claimed nearly a million doliara. In payment for his interests In the Bobtail, Tidal Wave and Devil's Own claims, which form part of the Portland company's property. The suit waa instituted in 1898. and Judgment waa rendered for 1717,000, Burns permitting the suit to go by default. - This Judgment was later set aside, on showing made by Burns, after Doyle, who waa mayor of Victor, Cola, had spent alx months In Jail for. contempt of court, which had ordered him to discontinue proceedings in Iowa, but which Doyle refused to do. 2, THEORIES IMPRACTICABLE. Seliastopol, April 8. A surgeon of the Variag, la an Interview, aaya the experience In handling the wounded at Chemulpo upset many theories. 1 waa found that complicated Jevieea and stretch era were Impracticable. Eighty of (he wounded were carried down in the arms of their comrades. THE RUSSIAN EASTER. SL Petersburg. April 9. Great prep- arations are making for the big East This feasts after midnight tonlghL morning at 4 o'clock In all the Orthodox churches, occurred the ceremony of the burial of Christ Preceded by the clergy bearing lanterns and silver crosses, representing the crucifixion and carried on their shoulders, the Bishoite and deacons passed around the outside of the chiirchea, followed by a long funeral procession after which the crosses were brought Inside and were deposited in the sepulchres. During Ihe day there were no services in the churches which remained completely dark save for a few stray, lightNevertheless they were ed candles. constantly filled with people, many of them prostrated In prayer. All the papers express (he hope that the sound of the church bells at Easter tide be not broken by the booming of guns at Port Arthur. The Listok says: Isd us hope the God of peace will soften the hearts of our foes at least on Easter morning. TRANSFER POSTPONED. Washington, April 9. The Senate committee on public lands has agreed lo postpone until the next session of Congress the hill to transfer control of the forest reserves from the Interior Department to the Forestry Division of the Agricultural Department. CARGO ON FIRE. San Francisco, April 8. A cablegram received from London by the Merchants Exchange today stated that th Koamos Liner Tointea, en lotiie tiuui Hamburg to 8an Francisco, had put into Genoa with a portion of her cargq on fire. STORM IS OVER. Grand Forks, N, D., April 7. Th torm seems to be over. Know felkr without Interruption for 36 hours. The river Is 34 feet above low water and Is about at a standstill as the flow of water from the prairies has been checked by the anow. WILL BE ARRAIGNED. San Francisco, April 9. A warrant issued today by Police Judge Cnnlan, for the arrest of Mrs. Botkin for tha murder of Mrs. Joshua Deane, waa served on her this afternoon at ihe branch county JaJL She will be arranged Monday, INJURED IN EXPLOSION, Boise, Idaho, April 9. Two men were badly Injured on the Twin Falls Irrigation Works by an explosion of giant powder today. They were loading a hole when the accident occurred. HANAwaH 1 URK DEAb. Washington, April 9. William M. Turk, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Railway, died here tonight of pneumonia. f M'CORMICK established by the pension bureau. Mr. Grosvenor believed that Ihe country and the old soldiers would approve the order and that the money necessary for putting it into effect would be Included in the forthcoming deficiency bilL The debate occ tired on a resolution introduced by Mr. Cockran. directing the committee on judiciary to investigate the recent pension order. It had been reported from the committee on rules with a recommendation that It lie on the table and tbta waa adopted by the narrow majority of three votes tha speaker having his vote recorded in Col- h Paris, ress pursuant to the rules of evidence SENSATIONAL DECISION IS RE- VERSED. DIVIDE PROTECTORATES. April 9 News- 4 4 4 Washington, April 9. In the Senate today. Mr. Spooner replied to the Democratic strictures on the conduct of the rostofflee Department and also traversed quite an extensive political field. He defended the course of the In connection with the Irregularities of hi department and charged that the effort on the part of the Democratic senators to secure a Congressional inquiry was In the interest of party politics. He also defended the President against the charge of violating the law Which he said had been made by the Democrats, declaring that in nothing was the President so much distinguished as in his determination to enforce the law. No progress was made on the postofflee bill. The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was partially read hut further consideration was postponed on the suggestion that the conferees had inserted provisions that, had not bees pas-e- d on by either House. The Mil for the aid of the Portland ExpoalBon nnd the Philippine coastwise shipping bill were passed finally by accepting the House amendments. He expressed the opinion that much had been said concerning the post-offiappro prill Ion for partisan purposes and expressed surprise that Mr. fill. He said Mr. Payne had not lcen a candidate for the position nor had it been sought for him although It was the life ambition of Mr. Payne to lierome Postmaster-Genera- l. Postmaster-Gu- n ce Simmons,' for instance, should have said that the Postofflee Department inquiry was reluctantly begun. What we ray here goes Into the permanent record." said Mr. Spooner. If we cast reflections upon any person or official of the government they are there for ell time. We are supposed to speak from a high standard. Continuing he read from the President's report on the Investigation to show that there had been no hesitancy on the part of ihe officials of the Post-office Department to undertake the Investigation and declare there bad been nothing- in' the record of tbe department to impeach tbe fidelity of the Mr. Spooner paid the highest tribute to Mr. Payne, who, he said, had been unjustly maligned more than any other official in a number of years. Mr. Spooner referred to the record of Charles Emery Smith and commended his service to the government as one of self sacrifice. Mr. Spooner said that the comptroller of the treasury, Mr. Tracewell, has been subjected to adverse criticism and that he believed him to be an honest, upright and incorruptible official and an able lawyer. Mr. Spooner put Into record n letter from the President to Mr. Payne, commending him for the work be had done in connection with the Postofflee Speaking of the charge or Mr. Spooner advanced tbe corruption Idea that there waa much less of It now bethan In former years. He did notmoli-Uer lieve. for instance, that a credit scandal would lie itosnible in the, the Congress of today. He defended PenSenate for ita failure to adopt tha conrose resolution and announced his viction that ihe demand for inquiry was not uncolored by political Interest. Mr. Spooner said there hsd been no charges, except those made by Mr. had Bristow, and that Mr. Bristow made no charges that had not been investigated. He said that It would have been Impossible to make an investigation In the time fixed by the resolution, and suggested that May 1st was fixed by tbe Carmack resolution with a view to it effect on the Presidential campaign. He contended that an Investigation, to be effective, Mr. must be without time limit. imSpixmer said it would have been as possible for the Senate to make complete ait invesligaiiun as Mr. Bris tow had made under the President's And I think, he said, direction. that, whatever our friends on the other side of the Chamber may find to say of the President, the great mass of tbe people will agree with me that from the beginning he has shown that he will not tolerate wrongdoing In any official, high or low." He charged the Democrat In both Houses with having adopted as a party slogan the declaration that "Roosevelt must he beaten. Why? Because they say he is a law unto himself, a Czar, unsafe, unr, a sound. a and the like, while the candidate on the other side is safe, and sound, calm and Judicial. Do you have to have some one to testify that he Is a Democrat? He has it now from Mr. Cleveland. whose Democracy Itself is questioned. law-make- r, (Continued on Page Three) 44444444444 MABEL PAGES MURDERER.. .4 4 West Newton, Mass.. April 9. After a baffling search of nine days for the murderer of Miss Mabel Page, who was stabbed to death in her father's house in Weston on March 3L the State police arrested tonight Charles L. Tucker, a former railroad employe, who had apparently established an nlibl as to bis wbereslHiuts un tha day of the tragedy. Tucker will be charged Monday, arraigned t with murder. The attention of ihe police waa against turned to Tucker yesterday through the discovery that several of hts statements by which he had proved an alibi were false. He is 24 years of age. i 4 44 444444444 - ' 4 41 r,Tsxs!re |